"the songs appear in an incomplete, demo form and as a result Nicks is playing instruments on many of the songs. Mirror, Mirror (Stevie Nicks album) Mirror, Mirror is an unreleased studio album by American singer-songwriter and Fleetwood Mac vocalist Stevie Nicks. Recorded in 1984, Nicks was set to release the album but it was pulled because Nicks was unhappy with the way it was recorded. Most of the songs were scrapped and the rest became Nicks' ""Rock a Little"" album released in 1985. Most of the tracks were stolen from Nicks and released as bootlegs. A number of these"
"Seven Wonders (song) ""Seven Wonders"" is a song by British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac. It was released as the second single from the band's 1987 album ""Tango in the Night"". Stevie Nicks performed the lead vocals on the song, written by Sandy Stewart, with contributed lyrics by Nicks. In the song, Nicks remembers in her past, meeting someone very impressive and beautiful. Even if she should live to see the Seven Wonders of the World, she says it would not compare to having met that unnamed person. The song was also released as a 12-inch single, which included an extended"
"States, were virtually the only acts from San Francisco to gain any sort of fame in the mid-1970s. During the 1980s, Journey found further success, as did Huey Lewis and the News who combined elements of pub rock with doo-wop and soul, and Starship which formed from its earlier incarnation of Jefferson Starship. Californians Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham joined Fleetwood Mac in the 1970s and were a key part of the band's multi-platinum success. Los Angeles' original late 1970s punk scene received less press attention than their counterparts in New York or London, but it included cult bands the"
"Rock a Little Rock a Little is the third studio album by American singer-songwriter and Fleetwood Mac vocalist Stevie Nicks. Released in late 1985 while Fleetwood Mac were still on a lengthy hiatus following their album ""Mirage"" in 1982, ""Rock a Little"" hit the top 20 in its second week and ultimately peaked at #12 on the U.S. ""Billboard"" charts, and was certified platinum after just one month of its release for sales in excess of 1,000,000 units. It was also certified gold in the UK for sales in excess of 100,000 units. The album was ranked #41 in the"
"Rock a Little Rock a Little is the third studio album by American singer-songwriter and Fleetwood Mac vocalist Stevie Nicks. Released in late 1985 while Fleetwood Mac were still on a lengthy hiatus following their album ""Mirage"" in 1982, ""Rock a Little"" hit the top 20 in its second week and ultimately peaked at #12 on the U.S. ""Billboard"" charts, and was certified platinum after just one month of its release for sales in excess of 1,000,000 units. It was also certified gold in the UK for sales in excess of 100,000 units. The album was ranked #41 in the"
"The 77s The 77s (alternatively spelled the Seventy Sevens or the 77's) is an American rock band consisting of Michael Roe on vocals/guitar, Mark Harmon on bass and Bruce Spencer on drums. Originally called Scratch Band, the band formed in the late 1970s in Sacramento, California, by Roe, keyboardist/guitarist Mark Tootle, bassist Jan Eric Volz, and drummer Mark Proctor. Guitarist Jimmy A and singer Sharon McCall also performed occasionally with the band, whose repertoire contained a number of songs penned by English poet and fellow Exit Records musician Steve Scott. ""Scratch Band"" changed its name to ""The 77s"" just prior"
"Edge of Seventeen ""Edge of Seventeen"" is a song by American singer-songwriter Stevie Nicks from her solo debut studio album ""Bella Donna"" (1981), released as the third single from ""Bella Donna"" on February 4, 1982. The song was written by Nicks to express the grief resulting from the death of her uncle Jonathan and the murder of John Lennon during the same week of December 1980 and features a distinctive, chugging 16th-note guitar riff, and a simple chord structure typical of Nicks' songs. In the United States, ""Edge of Seventeen"" just missed out on the top ten of the ""Billboard"""
"from the band, Lindsey Buckingham, who was at Sound City that day recording demos. Fleetwood asked him to join Fleetwood Mac and Buckingham agreed, on the condition that his music partner and girlfriend, Stevie Nicks, be included. Buckingham and Nicks joined the band on New Year's Eve 1974, within four weeks of the previous incarnation splitting. In 1975 the new line-up released another self-titled album, their tenth studio album. The album was a breakthrough for the band and became a huge hit, reaching No.1 in the US and selling over 5 million copies. Among the hit singles from this album"
"Talk to Me (Stevie Nicks song) ""Talk to Me"" is a song recorded by American singer Stevie Nicks for her third solo studio album ""Rock a Little"" (1985). Written by Chas Sandford, the song was released as the lead single]from ""Rock a Little"" on October 1985, through Modern Records. The single became a big hit for Nicks, peaking at number four on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart for two weeks and peaking at number one on the ""Billboard"" Top Mainstream Rock Songs chart for two weeks in 1985. The song was written by Chas Sandford, who co-wrote John Waite's 1984"
"used for Alternative Records' 1989 collection of rarities and outtakes (later released as ""More Miserable Than You'll Ever Be""). The name was revived in 2004 for ""Fun with Sound"", a collaboration between lead singer Michael Roe and bassist Mark Harmon. Harmon and Roe also toured that year under the name. The 77s The 77s (alternatively spelled the Seventy Sevens or the 77's) is an American rock band consisting of Michael Roe on vocals/guitar, Mark Harmon on bass and Bruce Spencer on drums. Originally called Scratch Band, the band formed in the late 1970s in Sacramento, California, by Roe, keyboardist/guitarist Mark"
"in suburban Melbourne, in the early seventies. A rock group was formed in 1973, with Nick Cave (vocals), Mick Harvey (guitar), and Phill Calvert (drums), with other students John Cocivera, Brett Purcell and Chris Coyne (on guitar, bass and saxophone respectively). Most were also members of the school choir. The band played under various names at parties and school functions with a mixed repertoire of David Bowie, Lou Reed, Roxy Music, Alice Cooper and the Sensational Alex Harvey Band, among others. After their final school year in 1975 the band decided to continue as a four-piece group, with friend Tracy"
"The Wild Heart Tour The Wild Heart Tour was a North America-only solo concert tour by Fleetwood Mac vocalist Stevie Nicks in support of her second studio album ""The Wild Heart"". The tour began on May 27, 1983, in Las Vegas, Nevada and ended on November 24, 1983, in Columbia, South Carolina. Three weeks before the tour, Stevie performed on “Rock Day” at the US Festival in San Bernardino, California. Approximately 670,000 people attended the four-day music festival. Joe Walsh was the support act. On December 10, Stevie appeared on Season 9 of Saturday Night Live, performing “Stand Back” and"
"seen in the 1980 film ""The Monster Club"" performing ""The Stripper"". Night (rock band) Night was a rock band formed in 1978 in Los Angeles, California, United States, whose personnel were veteran British-based session musicians. Night's vocalists Stevie Vann (aka Stevie Lange) and Chris Thompson had met when Vann had provided backing vocals for the 1978 album ""Watch"" by Manfred Mann's Earth Band then fronted by Thompson. Soon afterwards Thompson invited Vann to join him in a new outfit, Vann's session group known as Bones having recently disbanded and Thompson having reduced his involvement with Manfred Mann's Earth Band. Richard"
"Sister 7 Sister 7 is an American rock band from Austin, Texas. Patrice Pike originally met guitarist Wayne Sutton when they were high school students in Dallas, Texas . The two formed a band and began writing and rehearsing in 1991. They both opted to forgo college to concentrate on music in Pike's freshman year. Originally called 'Little Sister,' the band began playing in Dallas at venues such as Club Dada. They would eventually relocate to Austin where the group quickly moved from being an opening band into a headlining role. The band remained popular in Austin for many years."
"recorded an acoustic version to serve as the theme song for the Netflix drama series ""Gypsy"". There are two points of inspiration behind ""Gypsy"", as stated by Stevie Nicks, the first of which is a point of nostalgia for her: her life before Fleetwood Mac. Before joining them, Nicks lived with Lindsey Buckingham, who would also join Fleetwood Mac. Nicks and Buckingham were partners in both the musical and romantic sense; however, only their musical partnership has survived. Nicks met Buckingham at a high school party, where he was singing ""California Dreaming"" by the Mamas and the Papas. Nicks joined"
"a rare live performance of “Nightbird.” The Wild Heart Tour The Wild Heart Tour was a North America-only solo concert tour by Fleetwood Mac vocalist Stevie Nicks in support of her second studio album ""The Wild Heart"". The tour began on May 27, 1983, in Las Vegas, Nevada and ended on November 24, 1983, in Columbia, South Carolina. Three weeks before the tour, Stevie performed on “Rock Day” at the US Festival in San Bernardino, California. Approximately 670,000 people attended the four-day music festival. Joe Walsh was the support act. On December 10, Stevie appeared on Season 9 of Saturday"
"'Til You Get Enough"" and ""Rock with You."" The Commodores were another group that played from a diverse repertoire, including R&B, funk and pop. Lionel Richie, who went on to even greater success as a solo artist in the 1980s, fronted the group's biggest 1970s hits, including ""Easy,"" ""Three Times a Lady"" and ""Still."" Some of the more notable pop groups during the 1970s were the Carpenters, the Jackson 5, Chicago, Earth, Wind & Fire, KC and the Sunshine Band, Bee Gees, Electric Light Orchestra, the Eagles and Gladys Knight & the Pips. Male soloists who characterized the pop music"
"festivals of the 1960s. In the wake of CSNY's success, all four members recorded high-profile solo albums. In 1970, Stills released his eponymous solo debut album which featured guests Eric Clapton, Jimi Hendrix, Cass Elliot, Booker T. Jones and Ringo Starr (credited only as ""Richie"") as well as David Crosby, Graham Nash, Rita Coolidge and CSNY drummers Dallas Taylor and Johnny Barbata. It provided Stills with the U.S. No. 14 hit single ""Love the One You're With."" Stills followed this with ""Stephen Stills 2"", which featured ""Change Partners."" Even though the song was written before CSN formed, Nash saw it"
"from the 1970s punk scene on Merseyside, finding initial fame with St. Helen's band The Spitfire Boys. The Spitfire Boys released a single ""British Refugees/Mein Kampf"". He later teamed up with Johnson in a new band which went on to dominate the UK Singles Chart in 1984. He frequented and performed at the Seven Dials Jazz Club in London. Rutherford joined Frankie Goes to Hollywood in 1980. He sang backing vocals to Holly Johnson and also danced and provided some keyboard parts to the band's recordings. The band ended three years later and Rutherford attempted a solo career which was"
"Stand Back ""Stand Back"" is a song by American singer-songwriter Stevie Nicks from her second solo studio album ""The Wild Heart"" (1983). It was released as the lead single from the album in May 1983 and went to number five on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and number two on the Top Mainstream Rock Tracks chart in August of that year. The song has been a staple in Nicks' live shows since its pre-album debut at the 1983 US Festival, and it has also been included in Fleetwood Mac tour set lists since 1987. In the United Kingdom, the single was"
"No. 7 hit single ""Tighter, Tighter"" for the group Alive N Kickin'. James launched a solo career in 1970 that yielded two notable hits over a 10-year span, ""Draggin' the Line"" (1971) and ""Three Times in Love"" (1980). During the 1980s, the group's songbook produced major hits for three other artists: Joan Jett & The Blackhearts' version of ""Crimson And Clover"" (No. 7 in 1982), Tiffany's ""I Think We're Alone Now"" and Billy Idol's ""Mony Mony"" (back-to-back No. 1 singles in November 1987). Other Shondells covers have been performed by acts as disparate as psychobilly ravers the Cramps, new wave"
"even ""at 60 she is still working the gossamer tunics and shawls that have influenced two generations of Stevie acolytes, and given her performances the feel of a Wiccan ritual"" writes ""New York Times"" reporter Ruth La Ferla. Nicks has been known for her multiple wardrobe changes during live performances, almost having a new outfit for each song she sang. The cost to keep up her overall style, of hair, makeup, and wardrobe, was not cheap. Nicks filed tax deductible expenses in 1991 costing ""$12,495 for makeup and hairstyling [and] $43,291 for professional clothing and maintenance"". Stevie sings about the"
"Johnnie Walker's ""Sounds of the Seventies"" on BBC Radio 2 in 2013, Rothery revealed that his musical tastes always differed from his friends, who were getting into punk rock while he preferred progressive rock, which he had been introduced to through the Alan Freeman show on BBC Radio 1. In 1979, he saw an ad in the music press for a band called Silmarillion that needed a guitarist. He auditioned successfully for the band (19 August 1979). From this point he concentrated more on melody, composition and mood in his playing, and less on his technique. Later, Silmarillion shortened its"
"in 2000. She later released the solo album ""That Was Then"" in 2010. Roisin Dunne joined the band The Last Goodbye in 2006. Their songs, ""The Scratch"" and ""Icy Blue"" were featured in the movie ""Mad Love"" with Drew Barrymore and Chris O'Donnell. 7 Year Bitch 7 Year Bitch was an American punk rock band from Seattle, Washington that was active for 7 years, between 1990 and 1997. Their career yielded three albums, and was impacted by the deaths of their guitarist Stefanie Sargent and close friend Mia Zapata, of fellow Seattle punks The Gits. 7 Year Bitch was formed"
"Nick Straker Nick Straker (born Nick Bailey) is a London-born musician, who had hits in Europe and the U.S. in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Straker joined his first band, called Stonehenge, in 1969. The band changed its name in 1971 to Matumbi, a reggae band signed to Trojan Records, but Straker left in 1974. Along with his friend, guitarist Dave McShera, Straker joined Pete Hammond (bass) and Phil Towner (drums) in a dance band playing working men's clubs and weddings. They then met American soul singer Limmie Snell, and the band became Limmie Funk Unlimited with Andy Gierus"
"The Other Side of the Mirror (album) The Other Side of the Mirror is the fourth studio album by American singer-songwriter and Fleetwood Mac vocalist Stevie Nicks. Released in May 1989, it was recorded in Los Angeles, mixed in Buckinghamshire in England, and is loosely based around the theme of ""Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"". The album reached #10 on the U.S. ""Billboard"" albums charts, propelled by the hit single, ""Rooms on Fire"" (No.16), and achieved platinum status for selling in excess of 1,000,000 units. The album reached #3 in the UK and was certified gold there for sales in excess"
"deal, Atlantic subsidiary Atco would distribute the Stones' recordings in the US, with other territories mainly handled by Warner Bros. international divisions. One of Kinney's wisest investments was Fleetwood Mac. The band signed to Reprise in the early 1970s after relocating to the US and the label supported them through numerous lineup changes and several lean years during which the band's records sold relatively poorly, although they remained a popular concert attraction. Ironically, after their transfer to Warner Bros. in 1975 and the recruitment of new members Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks, the group scored a major international hit with"
"a short-lived band named Hocus, later marry and emigrate to the United Kingdom in the 1970s. Stevie Vann found work as a studio singer through the mid and latter part of the decade both on her own and as part of a backing group called ""Bones"". Among those acts she contributed vocals to were Bijelo Dugme, Sweet, Colin Blunstone, Jim Capaldi, Trevor Rabin, Rick Wakeman and UFO. In 1978 Vann met Chris Thompson while providing backing vocals for the album ""Watch"" by Manfred Mann's Earth Band. Shortly after Thompson invited her to be a part of ""Night"", a new band"
"Rock a Little Tour Stevie Nicks supported the release of her third album ""Rock a Little"" with a world tour, which included shows in the U.S., Canada, and Australia. The tour started on April 11, 1986 in Houston, Texas and ended on October 6, 1986, in Sydney, Australia. For the tour, Stevie performed four songs from ""Rock a Little"": “Talk to Me,” “No Spoken Word,” “I Can’t Wait,” and “Has Anyone Ever Written Anything for You.” The August 20 Red Rocks Amphitheatre show in Morrison, Colorado was taped and subsequently released on video in 1987. The September 16 Cayuga County"
"24 Karat Gold Tour The 24 Karat Gold Tour was the seventeenth concert tour by American singer-songwriter and Fleetwood Mac vocalist Stevie Nicks. The tour was joined by special guest The Pretenders and it was launched in support of Nicks' 2014 studio album """". The tour officially began on October 25, 2016 in Phoenix, Arizona at the Talking Stick Resort Arena, and it concluded on November 24, 2017 in Dunedin at the Forsyth Barr Stadium, lasting over one year. On September 6, 2016, Nicks announced a leg of 27 shows in North American with The Pretenders in support of her"
"several different line-ups, which occasionally became the source of friction and unease within the band. In addition, frequent touring as well as his heavy drinking began to put some strain on his marriage to Christine. In 1974, the McVies, along with the other members of Fleetwood Mac, moved to Los Angeles, where they lived briefly with John Mayall. In 1975, Fleetwood Mac achieved enormous worldwide success after recruiting American singer-songwriter duo Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham. However, on the heels of the band's success followed serious marital problems for the McVies, and in 1976, during the recording of ""Rumours"", John"
"and performing with vocalist Ronnie Lane who was an old friend and former member of the English bands, The Faces and the Small Faces. Together, the two wrote and recorded the opening track for Lane's album ""See Me"", as well as ""One Step"", and another tune, ""She's Leaving"", in 1979. With the reemergence of Yusuf Islam onstage, Davies has spent the majority of his time performing and recording with him. Davies also performs with the group Good Men in the Jungle with his former bandmate from their Cat Stevens days, drummer Gerry Conway. Others in this band include Davies' daughter,"
"publicly since his last tour ended in October 2015. Dr. Hook & the Medicine Show Dr. Hook (shortened from Dr. Hook & the Medicine Show in 1975), an American blue-eyed soul, rock band, formed in Union City, New Jersey. They enjoyed considerable commercial success in the 1970s with hit singles including ""Sylvia's Mother"", ""The Cover of 'Rolling Stone'"" (both 1972), ""Only Sixteen"" (1975), ""A Little Bit More"" (1976), ""Sharing the Night Together"" (1978), ""When You're in Love with a Beautiful Woman"" (1979), ""Better Love Next Time"" (1979), and ""Sexy Eyes"" (1980). In addition to their own material, Dr. Hook and"